The last day of Summer is almost here!

What is the etymology of cutting? One verbal account of the noun "cut" is the meaning "shoot or small bough bearing leaf-buds", emerging out from the 1660s. If a good cut is presented the right way from its phase of development a knife will indicate the quality shone upon the cut to be made. The purpose of cutting with a knife can still be found practiced to secure signs of nature through its meaning. 

The activities involving a knife have meaning in Buddhism that seems to match the purpose of cutting perfectly. In Buddhism, cutting with a knife represents deliverance, as in cutting the bonds of ignorance. 

Take for instance a branch. If there were no other signs of life for the branch it would be by means of corruption. The foundation would not be there by force and it would just be a branch. But if the branch produced leaves or any other form of vegetation it is a signate verbalized as a cut and indicates signs of life. Applying practical knowledge alleviates ignorance toward plant life. The verbal account of the noun cut means "shoot or small bough bearing leaf-buds".  A knife should attest to the right cut either way by maturity or new exposures. It allows compliance and acknowledgment to ensue by its rightful engagement despite corruption. 

There is an emotional side produced by being naïve to cuttings. If a characteristic from transformation and conversion is ignored martyrdom reveals the interaction of vain and idolized behavior against nature. In Christianity, a knife represents martyrdom. A base, secret weapon. Connotes revenge and sudden defense, often hidden, even concealed. Therefore, to make the right cut is to accept the fact that a disacknowledged exposure has always been true, and cutting the bonds of ignorance is preferably revealing as a revelation.